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New Members Of The House Of Representatives

Last updated on December 14, 2023

When the new House of Representatives meets for the first time on August 30, it will have 39 new members, 26% of the chamber’s 150 members.

The ALP will have 23 new members, the Coalition 15 and the Nick Xenophon Team 1. There are 25 males and 14 females.

The ALP will have 23 new faces, exactly one-third of its 69 MPs. This includes 16 members in seats the ALP won from the Coalition and includes two returning members, Mike Kelly in Eden-Monaro and Steve Georganas in Hindmarsh. The other 7 new members have replaced retiring sitting members.

The Liberal Party will have 11 new members (19.7%), including Julia Banks, the member for Chisholm, who represents the only seat the Coalition took from the ALP in the election. Ted O’Brien regained the seat of Fairfax from the Palmer United Party. Nine other Liberals replace retiring members.

There will be 4 new members representing The Nationals, including Damian Drum, who won the Murray from the Liberal Party. David Littleproud in Maranoa and Llew O’Brien in Wide Bay are both members of the Liberal National Party of Queensland but will sit as Nationals.

There is one new crossbencher, Rebekha Sharkie, from Mayo, who will represent the Nick Xenophon Team in the once safe Liberal seat.

New Members of the 45th House of Representatives
No. Name Seat State/
Territory
Status Previous Member
ALP
1.
Linda Burney Barton
NSW
Won from Liberal Nick Varvaris
2.
Emma McBride Dobell
NSW
Won from Liberal Karen McNamara
3.
Mike Kelly Eden-Monaro
NSW
Won from Liberal Peter Hendy
4.
Emma Husar Lindsay
NSW
Won from Liberal Fiona Scott
5.
Mike Freelander Macarthur
NSW
Won from Liberal Russell Matheson
6.
Susan Templeman Macquarie
NSW
Won from Liberal Louise Markus
7.
Meryl Swanson Paterson
NSW
Won from Liberal Bob Baldwin (ret)
8.
Anne Stanley Werriwa
NSW
Laurie Ferguson (ret)
9.
Julian Hill Bruce
VIC
Alan Griffin (ret)
10.
Peter Khalil Wills
VIC
Kelvin Thomson (ret)
11.
Cathy O’Toole Herbert
QLD
Won from LNP Ewen Jones
12.
Susan Lamb Longman
QLD
Won from LNP Wyatt Roy
13.
Milton Dick Oxley
QLD
Bernie Ripoll (ret)
14.
Madeleine King Brand
WA
Gary Gray (ret)
15.
Matt Keogh Burt
WA
Won from Liberal new seat
16.
Anne Aly Cowan
WA
Won from Liberal Luke Simpkins
17.
Josh Wilson Fremantle
WA
Melissa Parke (ret)
18.
Tim Hammond Perth
WA
Alannah MacTiernan (ret)
19.
Steve Georganas Hindmarsh
SA
Won from Liberal Matt Williams
20.
Ross Hart Bass
TAS
Won from Liberal Andrew Nikolic
21.
Justine Keay Braddon
TAS
Won from Liberal Brett Whiteley
22.
Brian Mitchell Lyons
TAS
Won from Liberal Eric Hutchinson
23.
Luke Gosling Solomon
NT
Won from CLP Natasha Griggs
LIBERAL
1.
Julian Leeser Berowra
NSW
Philip Ruddock (ret)
2.
Jason Falinski Mackellar
NSW
Bronwyn Bishop (des)
3.
Julia Banks Chisholm
VIC
Won from ALP Anna Burke (ret)
4.
Chris Crewther Dunkley
VIC
Bruce Billson (ret)
5.
Tim Wilson Goldstein
VIC
Andrew Robb (ret)
6.
Trevor Evans Brisbane
QLD
Teresa Gambaro (ret)
7.
Ted O’Brien Fairfax
QLD
Regained from PUP Clive Palmer (ret)
8.
Andrew Wallace Fisher
QLD
Mal Brough (ret)
9.
John McVeigh Groom
QLD
Ian Macfarlane (ret)
10.
Ben Morton Tangney
WA
Dennis Jensen (des)
11.
Nicolle Flint Boothby
SA
Andrew Southcott (ret)
THE NATIONALS
1.
Andrew Gee Calare
NSW
John Cobb (ret)
2.
Damian Drum Murray
VIC
Won from Liberal Sharman Stone (ret)
3.
David Littleproud Maranoa
QLD
Bruce Scott (ret)
4.
Llew O’Brien Wide Bay
QLD
Warren Truss (ret)
NICK XENOPHON TEAM
1.
Rebekha Sharkie Mayo
SA
Won from Liberal Jamie Briggs

Legend:
ret = retired
des = deselected, lost preselection

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